Question

1. Cultural relativism tends to promote one's own culture. Which of your
ancestral culture and traditions are you most proud of?

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Answer 1

Answer:

Relativism doesn’t provide us with any protection. It doesn’t protect much of anything of value.

Cultural relativism is the equivalent of a person or government not having a backbone. It’s the equivalent of pouring water in the gas tank of anything of value. It’s the opposite of helpful, constructive, or productive.

We can respect and tolerate—without the absolute false equivalence of “all cultures are equally valuable”. It is important to study culture and preserve culture, but even cultures don’t believe that all culture is equally valuable, because you can’t run a culture like that. There is a decision-point in which choices have to me made based on priorities and values.

Explanation:

Sorry, the premise of the question is not correct. Cultural relativism doesn’t tend to promote one’s own culture. Cultural relativism is intended as an antidote to ethnocentrism.

Answer 2

Answer:

I'm from Punjab, India.

1. I'm proud of our Tradition of wedding (rituals).
2. I'm proud of our Culture of respect to the other religion and women.
3. I'm proud of our Culture of treating a guest like GOD.
4. I'm proud of our Culture of respect to every other God other than ours.
5. I'm proud of our Culture of keeping a good relation between relatives.

Note: These are the culture and traditions I'm proud of my state tell your traditions and culture.